Doctors - QNS.com · 2017. 9. 6. · BROOKLYN’S TOP DOCTORS BROOKLYNREPORTER.COM 5 VE VE VE VE T...

Selected From The 2017 Castle Connolly Medical Ltd. Guide

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2 BROOKLYNREPORTER.COM BROOKLYN’S TOP DOCTORS

Dr. Joseph is board certified in Internal Medicine and Medical Oncology.

Graduated from the University of Seville, Spain in 1982, Dr. Joseph moved to New York where she completed residency in General Pathology at SUNY Downstate University then changed her career to complete successfully a residency in Internal Medicine and fellowship in Hematology-Oncology at Long Island Jewish Hospital, Albert Einstein campus, presently North Shore University.

After many years of experience in a highly dynamic group practice, she established her own private practice through which she provides care to over 2,500 patients a year and has built a strong patient referral base through relationships with an extensive network of Caribbean doctors and active participation in a Haitian association in Brooklyn.

She is primarily responsible for caring for breast cancer patients, and teaching breast cancer prevention, detection and treatment. In addition to her ability to establish enduring relationships with patients, colleagues, and both clinical and community-based groups, her outreach to minority groups in medically underserved neighborhoods in Brooklyn and other boroughs has made her very popular and respected among her peers.

Dr. Joseph is fluent in 4 languages: English; French; Spanish; and, Haitian Creole.

As an active member of the Haitian Medical Association she has been one of the lead speakers of their annual convention on the updates in breast cancer.

Dr. Joseph held many leadership positions including: Interim Chief and Program Director at Brooklyn Hospital; Former Fellowship Program Director at Brookdale Medical Center; Attending Physician at Maimonides Hospital and Methodist Hospital; Associate Physician, Hematology Oncology Medical P.C. She is a member of the American Society of Clinical Oncology, American Society of Hematology, Association of Haitian Physicians Abroad, Kings County Medical Association and the American College of Physicians. She has had many clinical cases published along with participation in many clinical trials.

Dr. Joseph was awarded as America’s Top Oncologists, Consumers’ Research Council of America, February 2009, women of Distinction Award, City Council of New York and MAI 18 Committee, January 2001 and Cambridge “Who’s Who,” in 2011.

Her main goal is closing the gap in Health Care disparities.

Dr. Gardith Josephis now accepting patients!

Brookdale Hospital is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Gardith Joseph as Associate Chief for the Division of Hematology-Oncology.

BROOKLYN’S TOP DOCTORS BROOKLYNREPORTER.COM 3


ContentsHematology-Oncology specialist joins Brookdale Hospital ..........................Page 2The Brooklyn Hospital Top Doctors .......................................................Page 7Three ways heart disease can sneak up on you ........................................Page 8SUNY Downstate Top Doctors .............................................................Page 9The uplifting truth about end-of-life care ................................................Page 14How to help protect babies from a common and contagious virus ...................Page 24Over 50? You’re at increased risk for shingles ..........................................Page 26When to schedule a colonoscopy .........................................................Page 27Five smart steps to preserving brain health ............................................Page 28

TOP DOCTORSIN BROOKLYN

Castle Connolly Top Doctor Listings16

Brooklyn’s Top Doctors is produced by Schneps Communications. For additional information regarding this special edition, contact Christine LaTorre [email protected] or call 718-238-6600.For more information on Castle Connelly, go to castleconnolly.com or call 800-399-DOCS (3627)

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Brooklyn’s first hospital is part of a downtown revival. The Brooklyn Hospital Center, founded in 1845, is experiencing a revival and comeback much like the booming downtown that surrounds it.

‘The good news just keeps on coming’ is a phrase from a recent memo sent to staff of The Brooklyn Hospital Center by President and CEO Gary Terrinoni. Since taking the helm of leadership at the hospital last year, Terrinoni has experienced substantial success in cultivating a growing national reputation for excellence. His most recent ‘good news’ memo to staff referred to a broad range of recognitions received in 2016, that reflect a commitment made by staff and leadership to provide quality, safety, and patient-driven care, “Our score reflects incredible work by the staff, unre-lenting dedication to serving patients and to advancing TBHC’s Blueprint for Financial and Operational Success,” said Terrinoni.

Proudly local, TBHC continues to invest its resources here in Brook-lyn. The institution boasts Ambulatory Family Health Centers across the borough, including a newly constructed, modern medical facility in Flat-bush at 2244 Church Avenue, between Bedford and Flatbush Avenues, in addition to locations in Greenpoint, Bushwick, Williamsburg, Sunset Park, and the main hospital campus in Fort Greene. These Family Health Centers provide access to vital healthcare services for the whole family, including Primary Care, Women’s Health, Pediatrics, Podiatry, Cardiolo-gy, Gastroenterology, Dental Care, Infectious Disease and more.

TBHC’s National Quality, Brooklyn Address slogan is based on the nu-merous quality awards it has garnered. It has been ranked among the top six of Brooklyn’s 15 hospitals for Quality Care and Improved Performance by The Leapfrog Group’s Patient Safety grade, recognized as a U.S. News & World Report High Performing Hospital in Heart Failure, a five-star Dialysis Center, a Breast Imaging Center of Excellence, an American Heart Association Gold Plus Quality Achievement Awardee for Stroke Care, and American Heart Association Silver Plus Awardee for Heart Failure Care.

In 2017 TBHC’s Ambulatory Family Health Centers were recognized by the National Committee for Quality Assurance as Level 3 (highest) Patient Centered Medical Homes (PCMH), another quality achievement demonstrating the institution’s commitment to high quality patient-cen-tered care. PCMH is a national model of primary care that includes in-creasing access, team-based care, integrating evidenced-based medicine into the electronic health record, care coordination, and performance improvement.

TBHC’s tagline, Keeping Brooklyn Healthy embodies a steadfast com-mitment to being the provider of stellar, local health care services to all residents. With a focus on National Quality AND a Brooklyn Address, TBHC continues to serve the community it is proud to be a part of.

To learn more about TBHC or to connect online, please visit www.TBH.org or follow us!

Brooklynhospitalcenter | @Bkhospital | @bk_hospitalTo make an appointment, call 1-877-TBHC-DOC

or visit www.tbh.org/find-physician to request online

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Top Doctors. Top Results.Keeping Brooklyn Healthy

The Brooklyn Hospital Center proudly salutes our wonderful physicians who have been acknowledged as Top Doctors! TBHC is dedicated to Keeping Brooklyn Healthy and committed to providing quality healthcare to the greater New York area. Our focus is ensuring optimal patient care through the use of advanced technology, innovative medical and surgical treatments, and staff expertise. Our experienced and compassionate team of doctors, represent some of the top names in medical expertise, right in your neighborhood.

Congratulations to The Brooklyn Hospital Center’s staff voted by Castle Connolly as Top Doctors!

Stephen Ajl, MD - Pediatrician; Armand Asarian, MD - Chief, Surgery; Leonard Berkowitz, MD - Division Chief, Infectious Diseases; Ahmar Butt, MD - Internist; David Berman, MD - Ophthalmologist; Cascy-Arnoux Charlot, MD - Allergist and Immunologist; Anders Cohen, DO - Division Chief, Neurosurgery; Earl Ellis, MD - Geriatrician; Howard Friedman, MD - Cardiologist; Romulo Genato, MD - Surgeon; Stuart Green, MD - Division Chief, Rheumatology; Ramesh Gulrajani, MD - Pulmonologist; Abraham Jelin, MD - Division Chief, Pediatric Gastroenterology; Matthew Kaplan, MD - Pediatric Nephrologist; Steven Levine, MD -Neurologist; Dolly Manvar, MD - Allergist and Immunologist; Viplov Mehta MD, CMD - Internist; Nelson Menezes, MD - Division Chief, Vascular Surgery; Steven Pavlakis, MD - Pediatric Neurology; Eli Serur, MD - Obstetrician & Gynecologist; Frederic Sherman, MD - Palliative Care; David Sherr, MD - Radiation Oncologist; Alan Stein, MD - Infectious Disease Specialist; Jacob Warman, MD - Division Chief, Endocrinology; Paul Yang, MD - Vascular Surgery

Gary G. Terrinoni President and CEO

Shalom Buchbinder, MDInterim Chief Medical Officer


Three ways heart disease can sneak up on you

As Americans, our health is far from perfect, but over the decades, we’ve seen great improvements to medical care and lived longer lives. But new health data in a recent report might shake up our complacency: The federal government finds that life expectancy for Americans has dropped for the first time in 25 years.

Though the factors are varied and complex, it has health experts and doctors taking a hard look at the current realities, including our rising obesity rate and the fact doctors may be reaching their limit on what they can do to treat heart disease.

“The report, though troubling to any family doctor, can be used as the basis of a wake-up call to anyone to improve their health,” says Andrew Manganaro, MD, FACC, FACS, chief medical officer for Life Line Screening. “That is especially true for those who have been diagnosed with a risk factor for heart disease.”

Manganaro urges patients ages 55 and older to be proac-tive with their heart health by scheduling regular doctor visits and following their doctor’s instructions. In addition, he rec-ommends making regular cardiovascular screenings a part of your wellness routine.

Not convinced you need a screening? These three realities of cardiovascular health might change your mind.

1. Heart disease is often silent. – Problems with the cardiovascu-lar system can creep in gradually. Fully 80 percent - four out of five - of people who have a stroke have no symptoms beforehand.

High blood pressure, high cholesterol and coronary artery dis-ease are often silent, partly because the warning signs are not what most people expect. Symptoms are less obvious, such as a headache, shortness of breath or pain in the jaw. Even if you are already taking steps to manage your risk factors, a screening will give you and your doctor a picture of the health of your cardiovascular system.

2. Minor conditions are easy to ignore. – Even if your screening doesn’t reveal you’re at a very high risk of suffering a stroke or heart attack, don’t be complacent. Because your cardiovascular system is interconnected, plaque in one artery makes it very possible that plaque will eventually show up elsewhere.

For example, peripheral artery disease is a condition that is associ-ated with leg cramping, but that’s a diagnosis that should be taken as a warning. Because these leg arteries are literally narrowing, it could mean that the arteries to the brain could also narrow, creating the ideal conditions for a stroke. Likewise, if arteries to the heart were to narrow, that could lead to heart attack or heart failure.

3. Oral health is a window to artery health. – For decades, re-searchers have seen a connection between oral health and heart health. Back in the 1920s for example, doctors thought they could cure heart disease by extracting teeth. While the connection is not yet fully understood, we do know oral plaque has a relationship to ca-rotid artery plaque. Manganaro encourages patients to also see their dentist regularly and take good care of their gums and teeth.

February is American Heart Month. It was originally declared in 1964 by President Lyndon Johnson to help people become aware of the many ways to improve their cardiovascular health. (BPT)

Dr. David Biro received his BA from the University of Pennsylvania, his MD from Columbia University, and his PhD from Oxford University. He is an Associate Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Medical Humanities at SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn. He teaches general dermatology with a focus on skin cancer. Dr. David Biro has been in private practice in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn since 1998. His goal is to provide the highest quality medical and cosmetic dermatologic care. He is a Fellow, American Society for Mohs Surgery which is a specialized surgical technique used to remove skin cancer with the highest cure rate and best cosmetic outcome. Dr. Biro is board certi�ed and trained in cosmetic dermatology procedures such as Botox and facial �llers. He utilizes the latest laser technology for hair removal, tattoo removal, skin redness, veins and dark spots and wrinkles.

9921 Fourth Avenue - Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209Cosmetic: 718.833.2793 - Alternate: 718.833.7616

www.bayridgederm.com

DAVID BIRO, MD., Ph.D


SUNYDownstate

Medical Centerand University

Hospitalof Brooklyn

Adolescent MedicineJe� rey Birnbaum

Allergy & ImmunologyRauno Joks

Cardiac Electrophysiology

John Kassotis

Cardiovascular DiseaseJe� rey S. Borer

Alan Feit

Child & Adolescent Psychiatry

Lenore Engel

DermatologyDavid Biro

Philip FeldmanSharon Glick

Family MedicineMark Krotowski

Richard Sadovsky Miriam T. Vincent

GastroenterologyShivakumar Vignesh

Geriatric PsychiatryCarl Cohen

Infectious DiseaseMichael H. AugenbraunSheldon H. Landesman

Internal MedicineEarl A. Ellis

Interventional CardiologyJonathan Marmur

Medical OncologyIuliana T. Shapira

MedicineMoro O. Salifu

NephrologyBarbara G. DelanoMariana S. Markell

Moro O. Salifu

NeurologyHoward A. Crystal

Arthur C. GrantEwa Koziorynska Steven R. Levine

Nuclear MedicineArnold M. Strashun

OphthalmologyJames A. Deutsch

Douglas R. LazzaroEdward F. Smith

Orthopaedic SurgeryWilliam Urban

OtolaryngologyMatthew B. HansonRichard Rosenfeld

Pain MedicineSanjeev Agarwal

Pediatric Gastroenterology

Simon S. RabinowitzSteven Michael Schwarz

Pediatric PulmonologyHaesoon Lee

Physical Medicine & RehabilitationPaul A. Pipia

PsychiatryJeremy Coplan

Ramaswamy Viswanathan

Radiation OncologyDavid Lawrence Schwartz

SurgeryAntonio E. Alfonso II

Lisa S. DresnerAlexander Schwartzman

Thoracic & Cardiac Surgery

Daniel L. Beckles

to make an appointment.Call 718-270-7207

As Brooklyn’s academic medical center, we o� er a full range of healthcare services – from primary and adult and pediatric emergency care, to advanced care in over 50 specialties.

SUNY Downstate - Main Campus 445 Lenox Road

Brooklyn, NY 7128-270-1000

SUNY Downstate - Bay Ridge 7th Avenue @ 92nd Street

Bay Ridge, NY 11228 Urgent Care 718-567-1400

Ambulatory Surgery 718-567-1229

SUNY Downstate - Lefferts Avenue Family Health Services - Serving East

Flatbush and Crown Heights 840 Lefferts Avenue

Brooklyn, NY 718-493-0300

MAKING BROOKLYN BETTER

Downstate physicians recognized by Castle Connolly:


Robert Foronjy, MD SUNY Downstate Medical Center Chief of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine

Areas of Special Expertise: Pulmonary Critical Care COPD, Asthma, Pneumonia Translation Research Board Certifi ed in Pulmonary Disease Board Certifi ed in Critical Care Medicine Dr. Foronjy is profi cient in Spanish

Phone Number: 718-270-3777 or 718-270-1821

Savanna Thor, DO SUNY Downstate Medical Center Assistant Professor of Medicine Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology Area of Interest Pelvic fl oor dysfunction, constipation, fecal inconti-nence, swallowing disorders, and gastroesophageal refl ux disease Clinical Focus Gastroesophageal refl ux disease, swallowing disor-ders, pelvic fl oor dysfunction, GI motility disorder/functional GI disease, and anorectal disease

Phone Number: 718-270-4772

Lillian Chow, MD SUNY Downstate Medical Center Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine

Areas of Special Expertise: COPD/Emphysema Asthma Pulmonary Hypertension Fiberoptic BronchoscopyBoard Certifi ed in Pulmonary Disease Board Certifi ed in Critical Care Medicine

Phone Number: 718-270-3777 or 718-270-1821

Prameela Rao, MD SUNY Downstate Medical Center Assistant Professor of Medicine Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology Area of Interest General GI, colon cancer screening, treatment of hepatitis and other disorders of the liver, and capsule endoscopy CLINICAL FOCUS Hepatitis and liver disease


Aleksander Feoktistov, MD, MBA (Dr. Alex) SUNY Downstate Medical Center Assistant Clinical Professor Board Certifi ed Rheumatologist Areas of Special Expertise: systemic autoimmune diseases ultrasound guided injections gout, tendinitis, bursitis, arthritis Bay Ridge Office -92nd Street & 7th Ave. Speaks Fluent English and Russian

Phone Number: 718-270-3777 or 718-567-1403

Iuliana Shapira, MDSUNY Downstate Medical CenterChief of Hematology and OncologyAreas of Special Expertise:Cancer GeneticsBreastColorectalProstate CancerSarcomaMyelomaHospital Affiliations:University Hospital of Brooklyn


Yamen Homsi, MD, MPH SUNY Downstate Medical Center Assistant Clinical Professor Board Certifi ed Rheumatologist Areas of Special Expertise: Rheumatoid arthritis Systemic Lupus erythematosus Infl ammatory myositis Bay Ridge Office -92nd Street & 7th Ave.Speaks Fluent English and Arabic

Phone Number: 718-270-3777 or 718-567-1403

Rauno Joks, MDSUNY Downstate Medical CenterBoard Certifi ed in Allergy & ImmunologyAssociate Professor of Clinical MedicineChief and Program Director Division ofAllergy & ImmunologyAreas of Special Interest:Development of Allergic Disease which TargetProduction of IGEBiomarkers of Allergic Infl ammationFlatlands Allergy and Asthma Center3839 Flatlands Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11234


DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE


Jonathan Marmur, MD, FACP, FACCSUNY Downstate Medical CenterInterim Chief of CardiologyDirector of Interventional CardiologyProfessor of MedicineAreas of Special Expertise:Coronary AngioplastyStentingThrombectomyRotational AtherectomyHospital Affiliations:State University of New York at Brooklyn

Phone Number: 718-270-3273 and 718-270-1081

Shivakumar Vignesh, MDChief of GI DivisionDirector for Center of Advanced EdoscopyAreas of Special Expertise:GI Cancers: EUS-guided biopsyPancreaticobiliary disease: Interventional ERCPEndoscopic removal early stage cancerAblation of Barrett’s esophagusColonoscopy:Screening, removal of large polypsHospital Afflations:SUNY Downstate Medical Center


Moro Salifu, MDSUNY Downstate Medical CenterBoard Certifi ed in Internal Medicine NephrologyProfessor and Chair Department of MedicineChief Division of NephrologyDirector Transplant ProgramAreas of Special Expertise:Chronic Kidney DiseaseRenal TransplantVascular AccessHospital Affliations:University Hospital of BrooklynSUNY Downstate Medical Center


John Kassotis, MDSUNY Downstate Medical CenterBoard Certifi ed in Internal Medicine, CardiovascularDisease, Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology,Advanced Heart Failure and Transplantation Professor of Clinical MedicineDirector of Clinical Carmac Electrophysiology Section Director of Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship Section

Phone Number: 718-270-4147 and 718-567-1755

Areas of Expertise: Atrial Fibrillation, Supraventricular Arrhythmias Complex ventricular Arrhythmias, Pacemakers and Defi brillators including Bi-ventricular Devices and management of patients with advanced heart failure

DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE

Patients without insurance in need of affordable healthcare. Limited access to immediate care leading to emergency depart-ment overcrowding. Shortage of primary care physicians limiting patient access to care. These are among the frequent headlines we see in the news every day, and they are what attracted Dr. Robert W. Malizia, MD, a board certified Emergency Physician, to form Ivy Urgent Care in August of 2012.

The Ivy Urgent Care Mission. “I founded Ivy Urgent Care to provide the neighborhoods we serve with access to the highest level of immediate medical care, in a warm, inviting setting,” explains Dr. Malizia. “At Ivy, our mission is to provide our communities with a true alternative to hospital emergency departments for all but true life-threatening emergencies. In order to accomplish that, our phy-sicians are dedicated to providing a higher level of care than many other practices to keep people out of the ER who do not truly need to be there, while at the same time always focusing on identifying true emergencies to ensure they do make it to the hospital as quick-ly and safely as possible.”

Ivy was founded on the principals of delivering world-class care and friendly customer service in a fast and efficient manner, says Dr. Malizia.

At Ivy, it’s all about the people. “Poor bedside manner is one of the most common complaints patients have about physicians, and why so many avoid medical care, or do not comply with doctors’ orders,” says Dr. Malizia. “At Ivy, we foster a culture where our physicians and staff embrace being ‘everyday people.’”

Ivy Urgent Care is a true Urgent Care. At Ivy Urgent Care we are staffed all hours solely with Board-Certified physicians from spe-cialties trained to care for acute illnesses in patients of all ages, from newborns to seniors; Emergency Physicians, Family Physicians, and double boarded Internists/Pediatricians,” says Dr. Malizia. “We can see anyone for anything at any time, and if we identify a true emer-gency, we will stabilize that patient, and get them to the hospital emergency department in the fastest, safest manner possible.”

Proud affiliates of NYU Langone Medical Center. Since 2015, Ivy has been affiliated with NYU Langone Medical Center. “I want-ed to ensure that we were part of the finest hospital network in NYC, in order to provide world class emergency care and specialty follow-up care to our patients who need it. There is no finer institu-tion in our city than NYU,” explains Dr. Malizia.

High Quality, Timely Medical Care!

Robert W. Malizia, MD

Specialty: Urgent CareMedical School: Jefferson Medical CollegeBoard Certification: Emergency Medicine

Dennis Zaide, MD

Specialty: Urgent CareMedical School: University of Santo TomasBoard Certification: Internal Medicine / Pediatrics

Alexander Kim, DO

Specialty: Urgent CareMedical School: Lake Erie College of Osteopathic MedicineBoard Certification: Family Medicine

Rhodora M. Arcilla, MD

Specialty: Urgent CareMedical School: University of Santo TomasBoard Certification: Family Medicine, Geriatrics

BENSONHURST1823 86th Street

Brooklyn, NY 11214Phone: (718) 837-9300

844 IVY-URGI (489-8744)www.IvyUrgentCare.com

Hours: Mon-Fri: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat-Sun: 9 a.m.- 6 p.m.


Home Care • Hospice and Palliative Care • Centers for Rehabilitation and Nursing Care • Health Plans • Institute for Innovation in Palliative Care • Foundation mjhs.org

When you need nursing care

Or rehab after surgery or illness

When a loved one needs long term care at home

Or care and support for an advanced illness

MJHS is here to help

MJHS was founded in 1907 by the Four Brooklyn Ladies based on the values of compassion, dignity and respect. 110 years have passed and today we are one of the most innovative not-for-profit health systems in the greater New York Area. We provide home care, pioneering hospice and palliative care for adults and children, rehabilitation and skilled nursing and affordable health plans for people on Medicare and Medicaid.

To learn more about how MJHS can help you and your family, visit mjhs.org

or call 1-855-860-0986

Celebrating 110 Years


(BPT) - When a loved one is critically ill, hearing that it’s time for hospice care can be devastating news. On top of the emotional upheaval of coping with a terminal illness, you may be unsure what hospice care really is - and believe it’s just an indication your loved one will likely die.

Yet, the time your loved one spends in hospice care doesn’t have to be sad - for anyone. In fact, says Toni Norman, the senior director of hospice operations for Brookdale Senior Living, hospice can be a deeply rewarding time of great comfort for patients and their families.

“Hospice care is not about waiting for someone to die, and that’s unfortunately a very common misconception,” Norman says. “The goal of hospice is to provide to a patient, who has a life-limiting illness, the physical comfort and medical care they need to stay in their home for as long as possible, while at the same time supporting their caregivers. The hospice team helps families by educating, sup-porting and identifying any needs they have, ranging from chaplain support to finding mortuaries and veteran benefits.”

The decision to begin hospice care is a communal one, with the patient, caregivers, loved ones and medical professionals contrib-uting to the dialogue. “A terminal diagnosis from a doctor usually begins the process of seeking hospice care,” Norman says. “Also, as a family member’s health begins to decline due to illness, conversa-tions about end-of-life care are proactive and compassionate.”

Brookdale Senior Living’s hospice care providers often encoun-ter common misconceptions about hospice care. Norman offers the truth behind some mistaken beliefs:

* Hospice is for the last few weeks of life. The hospice Medicare benefit is for the last six months, if the disease follows its normal course. “Most people who enter hospice have done so because they’ve received a diagnosis of a life-limiting illness,” Norman says. “But people who enter hospice often live longer, and with a better quality of life, than terminally ill people who do not go into hospice.

Many are even able to come off hospice service if their condition improves.”

* Hospice means giving up. Hospice is actually a commitment to a high level of care for a loved one. “It means making them as com-fortable and safe as possible so they may enjoy time with their loved ones for as long as possible,” Norman says.

* Patients are heavily medicated. Patients receive medication un-der strict physician guidelines, and caregivers closely monitor com-fort care protocols so each patient’s pain and symptoms are uniquely managed.

* Hospice patients can no longer see their doctors. Patients can continue to see any of their previous doctors. Rather than taking anything away, hospice adds a layer of medical support.

* Hospice care ends when a patient dies. Because hospice cares for the patient’s caregivers and loved ones as well as the patient, hospice team members continue their support for 13 months after the patient passes away. The hospice team provides grief support for the families and will continue to work with them to address any lingering ques-tions, and to help identify their needs.

“The hospice team is comprised of the assigned physician and nurses to provide the direct medical care to the patient, while a chap-lain, social worker and bereavement counselor provide additional support and education to families and caregivers,” Norman says.

Hospice ideally occurs in a patient’s home, whether that’s a per-sonal residence or assisted living community. It is a Medicare-reim-bursed benefit, and most private insurance providers do also cover some hospice costs.

“End-of-life care isn’t just about taking pain medications to relieve symptoms until death,” Norman says. “It helps people gain emotion-al strength and carry on with daily life, while improving the quality of life. The goal is to help patients and their families make every remain-ing moment as comfortable and enriching as possible.”

The uplifting truth about end-of-life care


Castle Connolly Medical Ltd. is a healthcare research and information company founded in 1991 by a former medical college board chairman and president to help guide consumers to America’s top doctors and top hospitals. Castle Connolly’s established survey and research process, under the di-rection of an MD, involves tens of thousands of top doctors and the medical leadership of leading hospitals.

Castle Connolly Medical Ltd. invites ALL li-censed physicians to participate in the nomination pro-cess to help Castle Connolly to identify regionally and nationally outstanding top doctors. The nominations process can be accessed, online-only, at www.castlec-onnolly.com/nominations. The company’s physician-led team of researchers follows a rigorous screening pro-cess of nominated physicians to select top doctors on both the national and regional levels. Careful screening

of doctors’ educational and professional experience is essential before final selection is made among those physicians most highly regarded by their peers.

The result - we identify the top doctors in America - and provide you, the consumer, with detailed information about their education, training and special expertise in our paperback guides, national and regional magazine “Top Doctors” features and online directories.

Physicians selected for inclusion in this magazine’s “Top Doctors” feature may also appear as Regional Top Doc-tors online at www.castleconnolly.com, or in one of Cas-tle Connolly’s Top Doctors guides, such as America’s Top Doctors® or America’s Top Doctors® for Cancer.

Doctors do not and cannot pay to be selected and pro-filed as Castle Connolly Top Doctors.

TOP DOCTORSIN BROOKLYN

To learn more about how MJHS can help youand your family, visit mjhs.org

or call 1-855-860-0986

When you need nursing care Or rehab a�er surgery or illness

When a loved one needs long term care at homeOr care and support for an advanced illness

MJHS is here to help

• Home Care • Hospice and Palliative Care• Centers for Rehabilitation and Nursing Care

• Health Plans • Foundation• Institute for Innovation in Palliative Care

Got these cards?

GET MORE.


Adolescent Medicine

Jeffrey Birnbaum718-282-1199SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Leslie A. Hayes718-636-3960New York Methodist Hospital

Warren Seigel718-616-3223Coney Island HospitalMaimonides Medical Center

Allergy &Immunology

Cascya Charlot347-564-3211Brooklyn Hospital CenterNew York Methodist Hospital

Norman H. Greeley718-624-4465Lenox Hill Hospital (Manhattan Eye, Ear & Throat Hosp)Maimonides Medical Center

Rauno Joks718-270-2156SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Norman Klein718-627-0183Brookdale University Hospital Medical CenterBrooklyn Hospital Center

Dolly Manvar718-234-2300Brooklyn Hospital Center

Bernard A. Silverman718-998-5556Mount Sinai Hospital

Milo F. Vassallo718-208-4449New York Methodist Hospital

Cardiac Electrophysiology

Yisachar Greenberg718-283-6842Maimonides Medical Center

Gioia Turitto718-780-3626New York Methodist Hospital

John Kassotis718-270-4147SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Sabrina L. Wilbur718-855-7223Mount Sinai Beth IsraelNew York Methodist Hospital

CardiovascularDisease

Jeffrey S. Borer212-289-7777NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, NYSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Judah A. Charnoff718-859-5843Lenox Hill HospitalMaimonides Medical Center

Hajir E. Dilmanian718-780-7830New York Methodist Hospital

Alan Feit718-270-1568SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

George Fernaine718-238-0098NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Howard S. Friedman718-250-8317Brooklyn Hospital Center

Joseph S. Gelbfi sh718-951-0100New York Methodist HospitalNewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center, NY

Jeremiah Gelles718-246-8800New York Methodist Hospital

Alvin Greengart718-283-6473Maimonides Medical Center

Gerard Hanley718-421-1212Mount Sinai Brooklyn

John F. Heitner718-780-7830New York Methodist Hospital

Gerald Hollander718-283-7643Maimonides Medical Center

Chaim Kabalkin718-376-1004NYU Langone Medical Center

Pritpal S. Kang718-836-0600NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Joshua Kerstein718-283-8614Maimonides Medical Center

Sudarsanam Konka718-935-9837New York Methodist Hospital

Lee E. Loewinger718-238-2980Maimonides Medical CenterNew York Methodist Hospital

Norbert Moskovits718-283-7948Maimonides Medical Center

Augusto Dino Paiusco718-998-2323Mount Sinai Brooklyn

H. Sudhakar Prabhu718-567-1111NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Shuja Qadir718-389-8585NewYork-Presbyterian/QueensNorth Shore University Hospital

Paul K. Wein718-338-2283Long Island Jewish Medical CenterMount Sinai Brooklyn

Robert Zaloom718-238-0098Lenox Hill HospitalNYU Lutheran Medical Center

Child & Adolescent Psychiatry

Lenore Engel718-855-8911Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Richard Mark Rosenfeld718-780-1498New York Methodist HospitalSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Child Neurology

Henry Hasson718-785-9828Maimonides Medical Center

Gary N. McAbee718-283-7500Maimonides Medical Center

Steven G. Pavlakis718-250-8450Brooklyn Hospital CenterMaimonides Medical Center

Romaine Schubert718-246-8590New York Methodist Hospital

Clinical Genetics

Fred Gilbert718-250-6911Brooklyn Children’s CenterMount Sinai Hospital

Colon & RectalSurgery

Anna Serur718-283-7602Maimonides Medical Center

Dermatology

David Biro718-833-7616NYU Lutheran Medical CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Ronald R. Brancaccio718-491-5800NYU Langone Medical Center

Stephen Danziger718-638-3640New York Methodist Hospital

Marcia Deitz718-627-3024Coney Island Hospital

Philip Feldman718-237-0404SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)


David H. Frankel718-369-3559Maimonides Medical CenterNew York Methodist Hospital

Sharon A. Glick718-270-1230Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Eyal K. Levit718-375-7546Mount Sinai St. Luke’s

Steven I. Simon718-253-4550Long Island Jewish Valley Stream

Diagnostic Radiology

John B. Amodio718-270-1603Kings County Hospital Center

Steven Charles Garner718-780-5870New York Methodist Hospital

Endocrinology,Diabetes & Metabolism

Alan M. Brickman718-436-9898Maimonides Medical Center

Edmund W. Giegerich718-246-8600New York Methodist Hospital

Joel M. Goldman718-240-5378Brookdale University Hospital Medical CenterMount Sinai Brooklyn

Kenneth H. Hupart718-616-3786Coney Island Hospital

Patricia Park718-283-5923Maimonides Medical Center

Christine Resta718-283-5923Maimonides Medical Center

Arnold Silverberg718-283-6200Maimonides Medical Center

Jacob Warman718-250-8995Brooklyn Hospital Center

Family Medicine

Laura R. Lopez718-783-3919New York Methodist Hospital

Mark Krotowski718-385-8181Brookdale University Hospital Medical CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Clark R. Lopez718-783-3919New York Methodist HospitalNYU Lutheran Medical Center

Clark L. Lyon718-439-5440NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Richard Sadovsky718-270-2441SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Emanuel Sadovsky718-270-2441Maimonides Medical Center

Miriam T. Vincent718-270-3260Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Gastroenterology

Jeffrey S. Gamss718-339-0391NYU Langone Medical Center

Gary S. Gettenberg718-339-0391NYU Langone Medical Center

Jagdish K. Gupta718-638-3150New York Methodist Hospital

Kadirawel Iswara718-615-0400Maimonides Medical Center

Alvin D. Leb718-336-2218Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Barry Maizel718-622-8255New York Methodist HospitalNewYork-Presbyterian/Queens

Ira E. Mayer718-891-0100Maimonides Medical Center

Vincent J. Notar-Francesco718-246-8600New York Methodist Hospital

Paul R. Piccione718-748-5219NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Won Sohn718-428-5333New York Methodist Hospital

Toomas Mihkel Sorra718-834-0100

Yacov Stollman718-234-3333Maimonides Medical Center

Shivakumar Vignesh718-270-4772SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Eliot H. Zimbalist718-921-5548Maimonides Medical Center

Geriatric Medicine

Emil G. Baccash718-622-7000New York Methodist Hospital

Jennifer B. Breznay718-283-7071Maimonides Medical Center

Margarita Khotsyna718-677-1710New York Methodist Hospital

Carolyn J. Murray718-283-7071Maimonides Medical Center

Barbara E. Paris718-283-7071Maimonides Medical CenterMount Sinai Hospital

Geriatric Psychiatry

Carl Cohen718-287-4806SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Robert M. Greenberg718-630-8600NYU Lutheran Medical Center

GynecologicOncology

Neekianund Khulpateea718-283-7370Maimonides Medical Center

Eli Serur718-250-8106Brooklyn Hospital CenterRichmond University Medical Center

Hand Surgery

Jack Choueka718-283-7400Maimonides Medical Center

David M. Edelstein718-283-8927Maimonides Medical Center

Hematology

Perry C. Cook718-499-0370New York Methodist Hospital

Harvey Dosik718-208-1820New York Methodist Hospital

William B. Solomon718-765-2600Maimonides Medical Center

Hospice & Palliative Medicine

Beth Popp718-765-2600Maimonides Medical Center

Infectious Disease

Michael H. Augenbraun718-270-1432Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)


Leonard B. Berkowitz718-250-6922Brooklyn Hospital Center

Edward K. Chapnick718-283-7492Maimonides Medical Center

Richard D. Cofsky718-240-5096Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Sheldon H. Landesman718-270-3034SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Fernando A. Pujol-Morato718-636-7400New York Methodist Hospital

Alan J. Stein718-369-4850Brooklyn Hospital Center

Internal Medicine

Dutsi Behm718-438-8585Maimonides Medical CenterNew York Methodist Hospital

Ahmar A. Butt718-857-0404Brooklyn Hospital Center

Barry A. Cohen718-934-1222Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Alan Ditchek718-769-0444Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Earl A. Ellis718-282-4412Brooklyn Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Milton J. Grunzweig718-769-7900Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Terence C H Hsuih718-439-6163Maimonides Medical Center

Jeffrey S. Hyman718-745-5600Staten Island University Hospital - North

Stephen J. Kaiser718-382-8900Maimonides Medical Center

Moshe Katzenelenbogen718-646-1422Mount Sinai Beth IsraelMount Sinai Brooklyn

Bing Lu718-972-1233Maimonides Medical Center

Asim R. Malik718-788-5588New York Methodist Hospital

Viplov K. Mehta718-774-6060Brooklyn Hospital CenterKingsbrook Jewish Medical Center

Robert S. Moskowitz718-972-9227Maimonides Medical Center

Ina Ratner718-765-2583Maimonides Medical Center

Frederic M. Sherman718-372-2234Brooklyn Hospital CenterNYU Lutheran Medical Center

Todd L. Simon718-246-8561New York Methodist Hospital

Avraham Tal718-616-3880Coney Island Hospital

Jacob S. Walfi sh718-384-5179NYU Langone Medical Center

Interventional Cardiology

Elliot J. Borgen718-283-6257Maimonides Medical Center

Sorin Brener718-780-7830New York Methodist Hospital

Robert A. Frankel718-283-7480Maimonides Medical Center

Michael S. Friedman718-283-6843Maimonides Medical Center

Jonathan Marmur718-270-3273SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Jacob Shani718-283-7480Maimonides Medical Center

Maternal & Fetal Medicine

Prasanta C. Chandra718-418-8745Wyckoff Heights Medical Center

Howard L. Minkoff718-283-8930Maimonides Medical Center

Medical Oncology

Alan B. Astrow718-780-5824New York Methodist Hospital

Michael L. Bashevkin718-382-8500Maimonides Medical Center

Susan Burdette-Radoux718-765-2600Maimonides Medical Center

David Dosik718-780-5240New York Community HospitalNew York Methodist Hospital

Brian Flaherty718-921-1672New York Methodist HospitalNYU Lutheran Medical Center

Joseph Lebowicz718-382-8500Maimonides Medical Center

Stephen M. Lichter917-736-9740Mount Sinai BrooklynNew York Community Hospital

Iuliana T. Shapira718-270-3777SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine

Madhu R. Gudavalli718-780-3727New York Methodist Hospital

Myron Sokal718-240-5629Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Nephrology

Shyan-Yih Chou718-240-5615Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Barbara G. Delano718-270-3174Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Henry I. Lipner718-648-0101Maimonides Medical Center

Mariana S. Markell718-270-3174Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

John Pannone718-238-4980NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Eliezer Parnes718-338-2283Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Moro O. Salifu718-270-3174SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Leon Shein718-552-2070New York Methodist Hospital

Samuel Spitalewitz718-240-5615Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Lawrence Stam718-830-7109New York Methodist Hospital

Reynaldo G. Tan718-836-0225NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Neurological Surgery

Anders Cohen718-250-8103Brooklyn Hospital Center


Amit Y. Schwartz718-283-7219Maimonides Medical Center

Martin Zonenshayn718-246-8660New York Methodist Hospital

Neurology

Nada Abou-Fayssal718-630-8600NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Jeffrey L. Benjamin718-246-8614New York Methodist Hospital

Cary D. Buckner718-640-2571New York Methodist Hospital

Howard A. Crystal718-221-5188Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Andrew J. Dawson718-640-2571New York Methodist Hospital

Ellen Drexler718-283-7470Maimonides Medical Center

Arthur C. Grant718-270-2959SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Arthur D. Kay718-240-5622Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Marshall Keilson718-376-1004NYU Langone Medical Center

Ewa Koziorynska718-270-2959SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Steven R. Levine718-270-6362Brooklyn Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Anthony Maniscalco718-836-8800Maimonides Medical CenterNYU Lutheran Medical Center

Shahin Nouri718-640-2571New York Methodist Hospital

Steven H. Rudolph718-283-7670Maimonides Medical Center

Miran W. Salgado718-640-2571New York Methodist Hospital

Norman J. Sobol718-677-0009Maimonides Medical CenterMount Sinai Brooklyn

Joseph C. Yellin718-377-2223Lenox Hill HospitalNew York Community Hospital

Nuclear Medicine

Arnold M. Strashun718-270-1603Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Obstetrics &Gynecology

Issam Arnouk718-745-5777NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Jacqueline Bush718-246-8500New York Methodist Hospital

Millicent A. Comrie718-852-9180Maimonides Medical Center

Nathan Dor718-853-1535Maimonides Medical Center

John T. Maher718-852-5810New York Methodist Hospital

Scott G. Postell718-384-3475Mount Sinai Beth Israel

Igal Reizis718-972-2700Maimonides Medical Center

Ophthalmology

David H. Berman718-222-3050Brooklyn Hospital CenterNew York Eye and Ear Infi rmary of Mount Sinai

Rubin Brecher718-851-1186Maimonides Medical Center

James A. Deutsch718-855-8700Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Stella Douros718-238-2336Mount Sinai HospitalNew York Eye and Ear Infi rmary of Mount Sinai

Monica M. Dweck929-210-6200Mount Sinai Hospital

Neil C. Feinstein718-435-1800Maimonides Medical Center

Jessica C. Fleishman718-782-2400New York Eye and Ear Infi rmary of Mount Sinai

Jeffrey Freedman718-221-2020

Rosemary Maxine Jackson718-342-7733

Douglas R. Lazzaro718-748-1334NYU Lutheran Medical CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

James J. Lombardo718-836-6661

Laurey G. Mogil718-284-1921Mount Sinai Hospital

Raymond Reich718-332-6200Maimonides Medical Center

Robert Young Rhee718-283-7957Maimonides Medical Center

Norman Saffra718-283-8000Maimonides Medical Center

Patrick J. Sciortino718-748-5700New York Community Hospital

Mitchell S. Seidman718-332-2020New York Methodist Hospital

Steven I. Sherman718-934-6600Interfaith Medical CenterNew York Methodist Hospital

Edward F. Smith718-638-2020Kingsbrook Jewish Medical CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Arnold Jay Stein718-692-0400Long Island Jewish Medical CenterMount Sinai Brooklyn

James H. Zellner718-748-2020New York Eye and Ear Infi rmary of Mount Sinai

Orthopaedic Surgery

Dov M. Kolker212-744-2200Maimonides Medical CenterMount Sinai Hospital

John Vijay Mani718-855-0088NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Placido A. Menezes718-788-7600New York Methodist Hospital

Andrew A. Merola718-783-5542Mount Sinai WestNew York Methodist Hospital

Daniel J. Morgan718-258-2588Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Vladimir Shur718-943-0008Mount Sinai Beth Israel


Todd B. Soifer718-258-2588Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Melvin Tepler718-677-6000Maimonides Medical Center

William P. Urban718-270-4540SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Raymond B. Walsh718-238-6400NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Otolaryngology

M. Rashid Chaudhry718-240-6366Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Ramez Habib718-208-4449New York Methodist Hospital

Matthew B. Hanson718-270-4701Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Victor M. Lagmay718-283-6260Maimonides Medical Center

Christopher S. Song718-208-4449New York Methodist Hospital

A. Paul Vastola718-208-4449Maimonides Medical Center

A. Paul Vastola718-208-4449Maimonides Medical Center

Michael H. Weiss718-283-6260Maimonides Medical Center

Pain Medicine

Sanjeev Agarwal718-270-2045NewYork-Presbyterian/Lawrence HospitalSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Mathew Lefkowitz718-625-4244New York Methodist Hospital

Leonid Reyfman718-998-9890Mount Sinai BrooklynSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

David Ian Rosenblum718-232-7246Maimonides Medical Center

Pathology

Vincent J. Vigorita917-648-5945Maimonides Medical Center

Pediatric Cardiology

Prema Ramaswamy718-283-7500Maimonides Medical Center

PediatricEndocrinology

Levon Agdere718-246-8540New York Methodist Hospital

Theodore Wilfred Avruskin718-240-5960Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Pediatric Gastroenterology

Keith John Breglio718-283-8260Maimonides Medical Center

Abraham Jelin718-250-6277Brooklyn Hospital Center

Yvonne B. McFarlane-Ferreira718-246-8515New York Methodist Hospital

Simon S. Rabinowitz718-270-8884SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Steven Michael Schwarz718-270-4714SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Graciela Wetzler718-283-7500Maimonides Medical Center

Pediatric Hematology-Oncology

Ludovico Guarini718-765-2671Maimonides Medical Center

Jolanta Kulpa718-780-3066New York Methodist Hospital

Swayam Sadanandan718-250-6074Brooklyn Hospital Center

Revathy Sundaram718-780-3066New York Methodist Hospital

Kusum Viswanathan718-240-5904Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Pediatric Nephrology

Matthew Rick Kaplan718-250-6911Brooklyn Hospital Center

Pediatric Otolaryngology

Ari Judah Goldsmith718-283-6260Maimonides Medical Center

PediatricPulmonology

Robert John Giusti212-263-5940NYU Langone Medical Center

Haesoon Lee718-270-4714Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Michael G. Marcus718-283-7500Maimonides Medical CenterRichmond University Medical Center

Pramod Narula718-780-5941New York Methodist Hospital

Joshua P. Needleman718-283-7500Maimonides Medical Center

Pediatric Urology

Steven Craig Friedman718-833-2600Maimonides Medical CenterNorth Shore University Hospital

Pediatrics

Stephen Ira Ajl718-250-8671Brooklyn Hospital Center

Max Allan Bulmash718-851-8080New York Methodist HospitalNYU Langone Medical Center

Saul Feldman718-851-8080Maimonides Medical CenterNYU Langone Medical Center

Amy Lisa Glaser718-636-0019NYU Langone Medical Center

Hady Oghia718-331-3166Richmond University Medical Center

Jennifer Aviva Oppenheim718-857-5500NYU Langone Medical Center

Oded A. Preis718-339-4919Maimonides Medical Center

Jason Jingshi Wu718-435-5980Maimonides Medical Center

Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

Irina M. Gifford718-604-5341Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center

Philip Harris718-240-6126Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center


Paul A. Pipia718-282-7800SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Marc Kennedy Ross718-604-5341Kingsbrook Jewish Medical CenterMount Sinai Hospital

Psychiatry

Howard L. Berkowitz718-633-2025Maimonides Medical Center

Jessy J. Colah718-780-3771New York Methodist Hospital

Jeremy Coplan718-270-1476SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Jeffrey Goldberg718-633-8183Coney Island Hospital

Alexander Heisman Psychiatry718-449-1705Mount Sinai BrooklynNew York Methodist Hospital

Ramaswamy Viswanathan718-270-2352Kings County Hospital CenterSUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Pulmonary Disease

Michael L. Abott718-630-8600New York Methodist HospitalNYU Lutheran Medical Center

Hossam H. Amin718-238-6161Metropolitan Hospital Center - NYNew York Methodist Hospital

Michael Ira Bergman718-283-8380Maimonides Medical Center

Chaim Bernstein718-676-1028Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Elliott Bondi718-240-5236Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Liziamma George718-780-5941New York Methodist Hospital

Ramesh Gulrajani718-250-6100Brooklyn Hospital Center

Arthur Hammer718-280-3244Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Gerard T. Lombardo718-369-1818New York Methodist Hospital

Rameen M. Miarrostami718-234-3333Maimonides Medical Center

Anthony Saleh718-745-1200New York Methodist Hospital

Peter R. Smith718-250-6950Brooklyn Hospital Center

Radiation Oncology

Hani Ashamalla718-780-3677New York Methodist Hospital

Jay S. Cooper718-765-2741Maimonides Medical Center

Bernadine R. Donahue718-765-2700Maimonides Medical Center

Paul R. Gliedman718-512-2160Mount Sinai BrooklynMount Sinai West

Marvin Z. Rotman718-270-2181SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)VA Medical Center - Brooklyn

David Lawrence Schwartz718-630-3605SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)VA Medical Center - Brooklyn

David L. Sherr718-250-8248Brooklyn Hospital Center

Reproductive Endocrinology

Richard Grazi718-283-8600Maimonides Medical Center

George D. Kofi nas718-780-5065New York Methodist Hospital

Rheumatology

Petros Efthimiou-718-622-3563New York Methodist Hospital

Bruce F. Garner718-921-5239NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Stuart A. Green718-250-6921Brooklyn Hospital Center

Robert S. Lesser718-252-5151Mount Sinai BrooklynNYU Langone Medical Center

Carl F. Schiff718-283-8519Maimonides Medical Center

Sleep Medicine

Yizhak Kupfer718-283-8187Maimonides Medical Center

Surgery

Harry L. Adler718-283-7952Maimonides Medical Center

Antonio E. Alfonso718-875-3244SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Armand P. Asarian718-250-6088Brooklyn Hospital Center

Michael O. Bernstein718-273-5954Richmond University Medical Center

Patrick I. Borgen718-765-2570Maimonides Medical Center

Raffaele Borriello718-625-0767New York Methodist Hospital

Lisa S. Dresner718-270-1973SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Bashar H. Fahoum718-780-3288New York Methodist Hospital

Romulo L. Genato718-250-8970Brooklyn Hospital Center

Piotr J. Gorecki718-246-8600New York Methodist Hospital

Ronald N. Kaleya718-283-7952Maimonides Medical Center

Theophilus Lewis718-270-2155

William A. Lois718-251-1111Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center

Donna-Marie Manasseh718-765-2570Maimonides Medical Center

Sanjeev Rajpal718-676-5309Flushing Hospital Medical CenterMount Sinai Brooklyn

Alexander Schwartzman718-270-1791SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)

Thoracic & Cardiac Surgery

Sunil Abrol718-283-7686Brookdale University Hospital Medical CenterMaimonides Medical Center

Daniel L. Beckles718-270-1981SUNY Downstate Medical Center (University Hospital of Brooklyn)


Gregory A. Crooke718-283-7686Maimonides Medical Center

Loren Harris718-283-7686Maimonides Medical Center

Greg Ribakove718-283-7686Maimonides Medical Center

Jason P. Shaw718-283-7686Maimonides Medical Center

Anthony J. Tortolani718-780-5990New York Methodist HospitalNewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, NY

Robert F. Tranbaugh718-780-7700New York Methodist HospitalNewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, NY

Mikhail Vaynblat718-283-7686Maimonides Medical Center

Urology

Ivan Colon718-230-7788New York Methodist Hospital

Ivan Grunberger718-230-7788New York Methodist Hospital

Gene Meisenberg718-743-2200New York Methodist HospitalNewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, NY

Sheldon A. Rosenthal718-821-3200Wyckoff Heights Medical Center

Simon Saada718-238-1075Maimonides Medical CenterRichmond University Medical Center

Jacob S. Sharaby718-941-2002Maimonides Medical CenterMount Sinai Brooklyn

David A. Silver718-283-7153Maimonides Medical CenterNYU Lutheran Medical Center

Sasha Wainstein718-436-3900Forest Hills HospitalMaimonides Medical Center

Vascular Surgery

Enrico Ascher718-438-3800NYU Langone Medical CenterNYU Lutheran Medical Center

Marcus Diaz D’Ayala718-780-3288New York Methodist Hospital

Gary Alexander Gelbfi sh718-258-3004Mount Sinai Brooklyn

Anil P. Hingorani718-438-3800NYU Lutheran Medical Center

Nelson Socorro Menezes718-625-4100Brooklyn Hospital CenterNew York Methodist Hospital

Robert K. Weiser718-797-1101New York Methodist Hospital

Paul Yang718-369-1444Brooklyn Hospital CenterNew York Methodist Hospital

BE YOURSELFThe health plan for individuals

AMIDA CARE is not for everyone. It is for those special few who take pride in who they really are. When you are in our community, you can expect:

Comprehensive health coveragePersonal champion who works with you privately to customize your health careExpertise in chronic and serious medical conditions, such as HIV, behavioral health issues, and Hepatitis CExtra help accessing housing, job training and other support programs. And much more ...

Call us for confidential answers: 1-855-GO-AMIDA (1-855-462-6432), TTY 711 www.AmidaCareNY.org

Medicaid Live Life Plus Health Plan


How to help protect babies From RSV, a common & contagious virus

This time of year brings cold/flu season and the spread of germs. It’s especially important for parents and caregivers to keep this top of mind and be aware of seasonal illnesses that often circulate during winter.

In particular, respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, is a highly con-tagious and common virus contracted by nearly 100 percent of chil-dren by the age of two. RSV occurs in epidemics, typically from No-vember through March in most of the US, but the “RSV season” can vary by geography and from year to year.

In many babies, the virus leads to a mild respiratory infection with symptoms similar to the common cold or flu, but can develop into a much more severe infection in high-risk infants including babies born prematurely (earlier than 35 weeks gestation). In fact, preterm infants are twice as likely as full-term infants to be admitted to the hospital for RSV-related symptoms.

Dr. Paul Checchia, Professor of Pediatrics, Critical Care Medicine and Cardiology, Texas Children’s Hospital states, “RSV disease is the leading cause of hospitalization for babies during their first year of life in the United States and results in up to 10 times as many infant deaths each year than the flu. It’s critical for parents to keep a close eye on their infants and go to their pediatrician when they show signs of illness.”

Dr. Checchia says the potential signs and symptoms of severe RSV disease that parents need to pay attention to are coughing or wheez-ing, fast or troubled breathing, spread-out nostrils and/or a caved-in chest when trying to breathe, bluish color around the mouth or fin-gernails, and a fever (especially if it is over 100.4°F [rectal]).

Currently, there is no treatment for RSV disease, so taking the proper preventive methods is crucial to helping to protect your ba-by’s little lungs. Preventive methods include diligently washing your hands and asking others to do the same, avoiding those who may be sick during RSV season, and asking your child’s pediatrician if he or she may be at high risk for RSV disease and ways you can help protect a high-risk baby.

For more information about RSV disease, visit www.RSVprotec-tion.com. Here you can find helpful tips on talking to your pedia-trician, data about the RSV season in your area, and real stories of families’ experiences with RSV disease.

Courtesy BPT

In 2003, several frontline community health organizations recognized that their clients living with HIV and AIDS needed a health plan with comprehensive health coverage and a care model that would address their unique health challenges. They came together to form a mission-driven not-for-profit health plan – AMIDA CARE.

The AMIDA CARE team is recognized for their expertise in reaching and caring for people with difficult circumstances and complex health care needs. Their unique, holistic approach to health care deals with every member on three levels: physical, mental, and emotional. This integrated care model is the hallmark of Amida Care’s personalized approach.

“Health care is much more than medicine and doctors’ visits. If we can help people with the full range of factors that affect their health, which often include housing, employment, and transportation, we can help them get on with the business of living well and contributing to their community,” says Amida Care CEO Doug Wirth. “This focus on wellness is one of the reasons we host monthly “Live Your Life” member events in boroughs throughout New York City, offering classes including yoga, meditation, dance and healthy cooking.”

AMIDA CARE also advocates for policies and initiatives that support health and social justice through close involvement in initiatives such as the New York State Blueprint to End the AIDS Epidemic by 2020. One particular area of focus is reducing the spread of HIV in populations disproportionately affected, which includes young men of color who have sex with men (MSM) and the transgender community.

Amida Care’s Medicaid Live Life Plus special needs health plan (SNP) is the largest in New York, with an extensive network of health care providers throughout the five boroughs. Please visit www.AmidaCareNY.org for more information about plan benefits and eligibility.

Caring for Peoplewith Complex Health Conditions

Hospital A�liations:Methodist Hospital | SUNY Downstate Medical Center

Brooklyn Hospital | Kings County Hospital

DR. ROSEMARY M. JACKSON,F.A.A.P.

AssociatesDR. ELNA R. TAMAYO-PRADO,

F.A.A.P.

DR. SOPHIA MORISSEAUDECAMBRE, F.A.A.P.

DOVE PEDIATRICSERVICE

DOVE PEDIATRICSERVICE

900 LENOX RD. ENT E 55 ST BROOKLYN, NY 11203TELEPHONE: (718) 342-7733EMERGENCY: (718) 692-9828


Please welcome

Akila Venkataraman, MDPediatric Neurologist

Qusai Hammouri, MD Akila Venkataraman, MDPEDIATRIC SURGERY2955 Veterans Rd. West, Suite 2DStaten Island, NY 10309(718) 226 – 1249Hours 8:30 am – 4:30 pm

PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGYand EPILEPSY501 Seaview AvenueStaten Island, NY 10305Appointments: (718) 683-3766 Fax: (718) 683-3765Available on Tuesday and ThursdayBROOKLYN SITE

BROOKLYN SITEPediatric Specialty Center at Williamsburg52C Broadway Brooklyn, NY 11211(718) 668 - 2489 Fax – (718)226 - 1334

schedule

705 86th StreetAppointments: (718) 683 – 3766Fax: (347) 576 – 2701Available on Monday, Wednesday, Friday


Over 50? You’re at increased risk for shinglesA few years ago, a Harris Interactive-spon-

sored poll found that Americans consider 50 to be the “perfect age” to live forever in good health. For many, the half century mark can be a time when experience and opportunity balance perfectly - as told by the saying “50 is the new 30.” At 50, there may be more time to spend on your hobbies or other activities that interest you.

At 50, the last thing anyone would want is to be blindsided by illness. Yet risks of cer-tain medical conditions increase with age. For example, shingles is a condition caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox - a virus that 98 percent of adults have had ac-cording to the U.S. Centers for Disease Con-trol and Prevention (CDC).

Even after recovery from chickenpox, the virus never leaves the body. At some point later in life, it can unexpectedly reactivate and emerge as shingles - a painful blistering rash that can last for 30 days.

When Edwin DePeiza discovered he had shingles, he learned the meaning of the ad-age: “You don’t miss something until it’s gone.” DePeiza, who is in his 60s and resides in Massachusetts, first noticed a burning sensation on his torso. By the time he saw his doctor, a rash had developed. Upon see-

ing the rash, his doctor quickly diagnosed it as shingles.

DePeiza, a passionate guitar player, witnessed how shingles can inter-rupt the moments that matter in life. His guitar playing had taken him all over the world, but the intense pain of shin-gles forced him to put his passion on hold.

According to the CDC, one in three peo-ple will get shingles in their lifetime, and every year, about one mil-lion cases are diagnosed in the United States. Adults aged 50 and older are especially at risk for shingles, as the risk increases with age due to naturally declining immune sys-tems. There is no way to tell who will get shingles, nor how severe the case will be.

Shingles most commonly surfaces on a single side of the torso, but it can appear anywhere on the body - even the face. For most people, after the shingles rash and blis-ters heal, the pain and itch subside - though some people may experience permanent

scarring even after the rash heals.In some cases, shingles can cause compli-

cations like postherpetic neuralgia (PHN), a long- term nerve pain that can last for months or even years after the blisters heal and the rash disappears.

Speaking with a healthcare professional to understand one’s personal risk for shin-gles is important. Learn more about Edwin’s shingles experience, and talk to your doctor or pharmacist about a vaccine that can help prevent shingles. For more information go to www.ShinglesInfo.com. (BPT)

We care about your health, not your immigration status.We respect the privacy of all patients, regardless of immigration status. We want you to get the care you need today, before you get sick, and before it becomes an emergency. All New Yorkers should seek care without fear.

#NYCHealth4All


BRAIN HEALTH5 smart steps to preserving brain health

Everyone knows aerobic exercise gets the heart pumping and lifting weights keeps muscles strong. But when it comes to keeping the brain healthy, most people are unsure what to do.

As you age, brain health and maintaining memory func-tions becomes a top concern. Turns out, these issues may be-gin sooner than you think.

“We tend to think about memory decline as an older per-son’s issue, but that’s not the case at all,” says Dr. Aimee Gould Shunney, a licensed naturopathic doctor specializing in wom-en’s health and family medicine. “There was a study published in 2012 in the British Medical Journal that examined cogni-tive function in people age 45 to 70. The researchers did not expect it, but they found evidence of cognitive decline in the 45-year-old participants as well as the older participants.”

She notes there are two basic pathological processes that cause degeneration of the brain: oxidative stress and inflam-mation. Basically, the standard American diet and lifestyle contrib-ute to those processes. So who is this really an issue for? Men and women of all ages.

No matter your age, you can take charge of your brain health by following these five smart steps from Dr. Shunney:

HEALTHY EATING“A Mediterranean-type diet that focuses on whole foods, good

fats and foods high in antioxidants is a great place to start,” says Dr. Shunney.

She encourages her patients to focus on getting omega-3 fats from fish and monounsaturated fats from olives, olive oil, nuts and seeds. She also recommends increasing fruits (especially berries) and beans (they’re packed with antioxidants). What’s more, research shows a little cocoa, coffee and red wine can act as antioxidants and are ben-eficial in low to moderate amounts.

SUPPLEMENTSIn addition to a quality multivitamin, Dr. Shunney recommends an

omega-3 supplement. “Getting enough omega-3s is one of the most important measures we can take,” she says. “DHA is the dominant omega-3 in the brain. Just like we need to make sure babies have enough DHA to grow their brain, we need to make sure older people get enough DHA to keep their brains healthy.”

She suggests Omega Memory by Nordic Naturals. It’s a DHA-dom-inant omega-3 formula that also includes other brain healthy ingredi-ents: curcumin, phosphatidylcholine and huperzine A. Learn more at www.nordicnaturals.com.

REGULAR SLEEPPoor sleep is a risk factor for cognitive decline. “Studies show

both sleep deprivation and sleeping too much impact cognitive per-formance,” Dr. Shunney says. “A good goal is to go to bed around the same time each night, sleep for 7-8 hours, and get up around the same time every morning.”

THINKING ACTIVITIES“I recommend anything that keeps your mind working,” says Dr.

Shunney. “Activities that require things to be arranged or puzzles that have to be put together. Crossword puzzles, word games and board games are all great.”

She also notes some activities to avoid: “It’s important to limit cer-tain activities. The constant scanning of social media and newsfeeds eliminates creativity and keeps us on edge. Limit the time you spend doing that and instead do things that cause you to explore and think and put ideas together on your own.”

SOCIALIZE“Social isolation has been linked with cognitive decline,” says Dr.

Shunney. “In one study, people who were lonely experienced cog-nitive decline at a 20 percent faster rate than people who were not lonely.”

Make time to take a foreign language class, join a Toastmaster’s Club, take a watercolor class - anything that connects you regularly to other people.

Courtesy BPT


We continue to pioneer programs:• On Site Hemodialysis Unit – Operated by

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We Offer:• Long Term Skilled Nursing Care• Short Term Rehabilitation / Subacute Care• Hospice Care / Palliative Care• Short Stay Respite Care• Pastoral Services/Volunteer Program• Weekend and Holiday Admissions

Family owned and operated for over 49 years

For further information, call Jane Harris 718-289-7892 or email [email protected]

Meeting room Available

25 Fanning Street • Staten Island • NY • 10314718-289-7900

Visit us @ www.clovelakes.com


Our office offers a full array of gastroenterology servicesto help you maintain a healthy digestive system.

Colon Cancer screening, GERD, IrritableBowel Syndrome, Peptic Ulcer Dx..

9101 4th AvenueBrooklyn, NY

11209

902 Quentin Road#701

Brooklyn, NY 11223

26 Court StreetBrooklyn, NY

11242

YOUR HEALTH MEANSEVERYTHING TO US!

Office: 718-336-3900 | Fax: 718-336-3990

Dr. Nison Badalov | Dr. Ian Wall | Dr. Kayane Hanna-Hindy Dr. Rabin Rahmani | Dr. Pierre Hindy


For information on these properties and for the largest selection of Healthcare Properties in New York City:

The Undisputed Leader in New York City Healthcare Properties

Real estate agents affiliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker located at 660 Madison Ave, NY, NY 10065. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding financing is from sources deemed reliable, but Corcoran makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice. All dimensions provided are approximate. To obtain exact dimensions, Corcoran advises you to hire a qualified architect or engineer.

AVAILABLE PROPERTIES

Paul L. Wexler | Lic. Associate Real Estate Broker | o: 212.836.1075 | [email protected]

www.healthcare-properties.com

RITZ TOWER MEDICAL 111 East 57th StreetAt Park Avenue Size: 1,228 - 37,579 SF+/- for lease

GRAND CENTRAL AREA 18 East 48th StreetBetween Fifth & Madison Avenue Size: 7,839 SF+/- for sublease

PERFECT FOR PHYSICAL THERAPY 667 Madison AvenueBetween Madison & Park AvenueSize: 3,000 SF+/- for lease

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BUILD TO SUIT 418 East 71st StreetBetween First & York AvenueSize: 985 - 4,735 SF+/- for lease

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